Ive still got to get a grasp on how to find the RIGHT deal.

Make sure you know what you're getting into -- have a good grasp of zoning, permitting, setback, etc., regulations before you decide to move forward.

The concept is simple and I feel I've done enough deals to say I have a good grasp on the concept and know how. 

Forced appreciation is not hard to grasp, identifying where and what can be done is a little harder, actually accomplishing it is even harder for new investors.

If most of you only do business with banks, large corporate entities, China or Germany, with health agencies and providers, you'll likely have a better investment future after the election if it goes to the pubs.I also see a few statements here about wanting change in 4 years, gotta say you have no grasp of the devistation.

It's a great way to mainline information during what would otherwise be "down time" for your ears, lol.I live in South City and have been looking at property listings the last couple months to get a grasp of the market while we save up cash.

@Eric Liu, @Joshua Dorkin , and @Scott Costello are Correct in saying to be careful of using anyone who doesn't have a Firm Grasp on Google Analytics.

However, you need to have a firm grasp on the numbers to be successful with the BRRRR strategy.  

Looks good to me if you have accurate numbers and are comfortable with the building, the location and have a good grasp on the Property Mgmt piece.

This investor had not gotten a grasp on how much the market had skyrocketed in the blocks surrounding a college.